New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1927, Page 12

PRESIDENT PASSES Heart “Attack Fatal Following Major Operation Mexico. City, June 3 (P —Presi- dent Calles, il himself with a se- vere cold, was making arrange- ments today for his wife's body to be brought to Mexico City from Los Angeles, California, where she dled yesterday. The foreign offica has announced that the Mexican government will cbserve 30 day mourning. The chief cxecutive, whose stera character usually does not give out- 4 evidence of emotion, s grief-stricken when the new reached him nora Calles had sucenmbed, ¥ remained in seclu- sion through the evening and nigit pultepec palace, a place that much sorrow and tragedy > rulers of Mexico. The ill- fated Emperor Maximilian lived at the same palace, and long before, it was the scene of the of the cmperoj For days the president had wor- ricd over his wife's condition and throughout yesterday he remained in his personal headquarters await- ing hourly bulletins from her bed- He cancelled all engagements, them a farewell visit of Sheffield, the Anierican lor before his de wtion in the United States les was brought up in aith, and friends of aid today un- e buried with Catholic rites. They pointed out there was nothing inconsistent in this as the president in connection with the religious laws has insisted he was not making a fight against Catholicism or any other religion that obeyed the Mexican constilu- tion. Senora Calles. who before her marriage was Natalia Chacon, a member of a prominent Sonora famil d been in ill many years, and for that reason had very ragely appeared in Mexico City society. Since girlhood she suf- fered from asthma; of recent years from the internal disorders that resulted in death. Friends say that about five. years ago she went to Rochester, Minnesota, where was a patient.of the Mayo broth- ers. side. among. James R, ambass: the the doubtediy she and the mather of 11 children. dainty georgettes with cre| downfall | ast grim chief of the Aztec |! health for | sh’)[ three daughters being married. One of the daughters, Ernestina, was married only two weeks ago 10 Thomas A. Robinson of New York. Period of Mourning | Los Angeles, June 3 ® — The | Mexican republic entered a period | of mourning today as it awaited | arrival of the funeral cortege of mf first lady, Senora Natalia Calles, | wife of President Calles, who died here yesterday while convalescing | from an operation. As preparations were hastened io |convey the body of Senora Calles |into the southern republic late to- |day, attention was turned to Mex- jico City, where the president, suf- | fering from the effects of a sever- |cold, was overcome with emotion | on receiving news of the death. Accompanying the body will be three daughters and two sons-in- | |law of the first lady who were at 'her bedside when death came. | Definite funeral plans we with- held pending further word from | President Calles and it was not known whether burial would be on | {the Calles estate in Sonora or in | Mexico City. The services in either levent are expected to private. | There will be no ostentation or military escort after the border is |e 1 at Noga Ariz,, according rnando Torreblan son-in- nd secratary to President ( | From Nogales, Sonor the | funeral party will be carried in the old Yellow special, the presidential train, made famous in the adminis- tration of Porfirio Diaz 1t was the same train which on May 17, brought Senora Calle several members of her family {the border for the wedding of her daughter, E and Thomas Arnold Robinson of New York. sudden heart attack brought death to Senora Calles with but a | few hours w g while she was recovering from an operation for intestinal and gall bladder trouble. | |Start Political Drives ! At English Colleges | | London, June 3 (P—Miss Betty | Arne, first woman secretary of the | | League of Young Liberals, played a | Ereat part in obtaining Premier | Baldwin's promise of votes for wo- men at the age of 21. She is now trying to bring the principles of li- | | beralism before all prospective | | voters. | My campaign wil | in women's colleges.” she says, “and | among the female employes of | stores, offices and factori All English political parties are trying | | to get support from them.” | to 1 be conducted i FOR YOUR WANTS { NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927, WIFE OF MEXICD'S |5 5ciimam s DENY INSANITY |AUTo LD oloLOWN G T AW OVER BY TROLLEY, TURNS OVER, leon C. Bradley Injured When | Steering Gear Fails to Func- ! tion on Stanley Street ! | Leon C. Bradley of 48 Harrison | Leapold's Family Scouts Report| Alter Alienists Visit | roon . mradiey or ety en e R et e Chicago, June 3 (—Relatives of | painfully injured late yesterday | Nathan Leopold, Jr., maintained to- afternoon in a collision between a day that there was no significance in | city automobile, which he was driv- the visit of Dr. Bernard Glueck, New ing, and a trolley car op; osite 1368 York psychiatrist, with the youth in | Stanley striet. Bradley blames a whose defense he testified when Leo- | defect in the steering apparatus of pold and Richard Loeb were on trial | his machine for the crash, saying for the murder of Bobby Franks. | that he attempted to pull over to the The allenist talked with Leopold | curb and allow the car to pass. The for half an hour yesterday in the auto veered toward a pole, back on warden's office at Stateville prison. | to the tracks, and then was struck When he left the prison accompanied | from behind by the trolley. It was by two of Leopold’s brothers who | thrown onto a lawn and overturned, motored out with him, the alienist | pinning Bradley beneath it but hurl denied that his visit had any con ing another occupant almost clear. tion with the rumor that he had | Bradley chin was lacerated in two been retained as medical counsel by | places by broken glass, five stitches the Leopold family, pending a pos- | being necessary to close the wounds sible petition for an insanity hearing. | and his ankle was wrenched. Motor- “There is absolutely nothing to » Officer Alfred Tanguay inves- that report,” Dr. Glueck said. “As | tigated but found no cause for ar- former criminologist at Sing Sing | rest. 5 prison T am intensely interested in | Herman D. Kendrick of 51 all prisons and prison management. | Brooklawn street, also an engincer I was in Chicago attending a mect- in the city's employ, escaped with ing so I availed myself of this op- @ severe shaking up. portunity to see the prison and have The trolley ear was in charge of a visit with Leopold. 1 made no William T. Guertin of 422 Main 1 observations, strect r.in a conversation At 7:30 last evening, automoblles y Warden Frank L. Kness, Dr. | driven by Mrs. Jennie Cohen of 162 ave ex- Greenwood street and Miss Mar- d the opinion that Leopold 'garet V. Heath of 76 Wilcox street 1ed 1o be in better spirits than colliTed at the corner of Rockwell when he had last seen him, at the avenue and Bassett street, doing time of the trial. slight damage to both cars. Officer Leopold's father, who gave up his John O'Keefe reported the colli- own visiting day privilege sion. New York doctor might have the it, id that the meeting had no 7 . 3 ;. significance :’md that Dr. Ghlm“‘)‘( was Mus‘ “ Ork fOl WIfe.Ol . ' Spend Two Months in Jail there rather as an observer of the antire prison than of his son. | Waterbury, Conn., June 8 (A — Attorney Benjamin Bachrack, at- | James O'Brien of Wilson street this torney for the Leopold family had city had a dispute with his wife last the same explanation. night and as a result of it he must “Dr. Glueck has been interested in | either turn his pay envelop over to the ca Attorney Bachrack said, | his wife each week for one year or “as a piece of laboratory experi- [serve a 60-day jail sentence. When ment. He wants to see how his pre- | O'Brien was arraigned in city court dictions are working out. He has | before Judge John F. McGrath and just returned from abroad and want- | the judge heard testimony to the ef- ed to check up on some of his con- | fect that he has been spending hm clusions.” | week’s earnings on liquor the court Colleagues of Dr. Glueck's recalled | sentenced him to 60 days in jail on that the psychiatrist is to speak at |a breach of the peace charge in lieu Cincinnatl before the American Psy- | of serving which, he must turn his gical association on the pay envelope over to his wife for | i athan Leopold Yester- | one year. day's visit, these doctors suggested, | ————————— was to gel additional material for | Parls grocers who are making teo | the paper. | much money on their wares are h_e- Much of Glueck’s Interview with | ing penalized by police, who forbid S PLEA PLANNED with | T S She was about 46 years of age| READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS|Leopold was concerned with a dis- | them the right to show their mer- cussion of Leopold's studies, | chandise on the sidewalks. 287 MAIN ST, OVER W. 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At 5149 nerchandise in- stock for 45 days, regardless of cost, so—If 9 wear—or a sport coat for traveling, vacationing or moun- decidedly worth while savingst POLLARD ESTATE Heirs Claim Chief Beneficiary Rejects Compromise Pact Damages of $10,000 and an in- iunction restraining the New Britain Trust Co. from making any disposi- tion of property remaining for dis- tribution are asked in an action brought by Albert C. Pollard of this city and Frank A. Pollard of Meri- den against the New Britain Trust Co, administrator and Florence Hutchings of Eustis, Florida, chief beneficiary in the will of the late Albert W. Pollard who died in this city May 21, 1 They claim breach of agreement. The plaintiffs claim that the will provided for a bequest of $1 to Al- bert C. Pollard and one of $100 to rank A. Pollard and that the re- mainder of the estate went to Flor- ence Hutchings after certain other legacies and bequests were made. They further claim that after they had made a threat to contest the admission of the will an agreement was reached with the chief bene- ficlary regarding the disposition and distribution of the estate. A dupli- cate of this agreement was flled with the New Britain Trust Co. on June . 1925, they assert. It is the further claim of the plaintiffs that the administrator filed its administration account in pro- bate court on July 21, 1926, showing that property on hand for distribu tion amounted to $11,121.90 and that on or about July 24, 1924, a mutual agreement was entered into for the purpose of carrying out the terms of the agreement with Florence Hutch- ings, a copy of which was mailed to her Florida home. It is asserted that she has neglected and refused to comply with the terms of the agre jment. They allege that the New | Britain Trust Co. has refused to turn over to them their share of the | property remaining for distribution. Attorney Denis T. O'Brien of Meri- den represents the plaintiffs and the {writ is returnable in the city court ;of Meriden the first Tuesday of { June. ALLEGE WHOLESALE " SHUGGLING PLOT { Thousands at Cuba Awaiting { Opportunities, Prosecutor Says Philadélphia, June 3 (P — Every available man has been called into action by the immigration depart- ment to combat an alleged plot to smuggle thousands of Russian aliens into this country from Cuba. The “far reaching conspiracy” was revealed by Assistant United States District Attorney Franklin J. Gra- ham, who asserted that there were between 35,000 and 40,000 Russians, | mostly Jews, in Cuba waiting an op- portunity to slip into the United States on freight steamers or in any v 50 as to reach Florida line. | Mr. Grakam made his disclosures |in prosecuting Newton Josephs, a | steward of the British tramp steam- |er General Lewkin, who pleaded | Fuilty yesterday to a charge of | smuggling three Russian Jews from Cuba. Josephs was fined $300 by udge Kirkpatrick, who sald the | prisoner appeared to be “merely a [tool for some arch-conspirator” ana ' he did not feel as though he should |send him to jail. | were held for deportation to Cuba. | Josephs, who said he had a wife Sheer Frocks and Women’s Hygiene New way safer —discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse HAT filmy gowns and women’s oldest hygienic problem now go safely together is a fact millions of women are learning. Old-time sanitary “pads” with their worries and dangers are giving way to the utter protection of a new way called Kotex. Kotex discards as easily as tis- sue. Thus no laundry, no em- barrassment of disposal. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton “pads,” one may now dance, motor, go about for hours with never a doubt. Also de- odorizes; thus ending all fearof offense. Obtain at any store without em- barrassment simply by saying “Kotex.” Box contains 12, Be sure you get the genuine. 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Woman Is Given Offe Of Two State Positions Oklahoma City, Okla., June 3 — Most state jobs are eagerly sought after, but the situation is reversed in the case of Una Lee Roberts. Oklahoma's first woman assistant secretary of state. She is the only person to be reappointed for two consecutive terms and to have two WHOLESALE SPALDING MAYDOLE HAMMERS No. 1114 $1.20 FLORENCE OIL 30c Brush Sandpaper Total Value $1.30 TOMORROW 1 IDWA Growing BOYS! “BIG FOUR” and “TEDDY” WAGONS SPALDING ARDMORE TENNIS RACQUETS Regularly priced at $5.00. SPHCIAL ........... (Tennis Racquet restrungen forty-eight hours) COLDWELL LAWN MOWERS ... ———— TIME FOR WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM SPECIALS STOVES AND OVENS SPECIAL PAINT OFFER 95c¢ can Lionoil Floor Enamel A Berry Bros. product SPALDING SWIMMING SUITS! INTRODUCTORY OFFER WISS SHEARS THE HIGHEST GRADE SHEARS MADE. Perfect temper every Wiss shear and scissor. Both same degree of hardness. The screws are the thousandth part of an inch. 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